Present Books Supposing The Secret of the Nagas (Shiva Trilogy #2)

Original Title:	The Secret of the Nagas. ASIN B008593PQO
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Shiva Trilogy #2
Characters:	Shiva, Sati, Nandi, Veerbhadra, Bŗahaspati, Daksha, Parvateshvar, Ayurvati, Ganesh, Bhagirath

The Secret of the Nagas (Shiva Trilogy #2) Kindle Edition | Pages: 398 pages

Commentary As Books The Secret of the Nagas (Shiva Trilogy #2)

Today, He is a God. 4000 years ago, He was just a man. The hunt is on. The sinister Naga warrior has killed his friend Brahaspati and now stalks his wife Sati. Shiva, the Tibetan immigrant who is the prophesied destroyer of evil, will not rest till he finds his demonic adversary. His vengeance and the path to evil will lead him to the door of the Nagas, the serpent people. Of that he is certain. The evidence of the malevolent rise of evil is everywhere. A kingdom is dying as it is held to ransom for a miracle drug. A crown prince is murdered. The Vasudevs Shivas philosopher guides betray his unquestioning faith as they take the aid of the dark side. Even the perfect empire, Meluha is riddled with a terrible secret in Maika, the city of births. Unknown to Shiva, a master puppeteer is playing a grand game. In a journey that will take him across the length and breadth of ancient India, Shiva searches for the truth in a land of deadly mysteries only to find that nothing is what it seems. Fierce battles will be fought. Surprising alliances will be forged. Unbelievable secrets will be revealed in this second book of the Shiva Trilogy, the sequel to the #1 national bestseller, The Immortals of Meluha.

Details About Books The Secret of the Nagas (Shiva Trilogy #2)

Title	:	The Secret of the Nagas (Shiva Trilogy #2)
Author	:	Amish Tripathi
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 398 pages
Published	:	May 22nd 2012 by Westland (first published July 21st 2011)
Categories	:	Fiction. Fantasy. Mythology. Asian Literature. Indian Literature

Rating About Books The Secret of the Nagas (Shiva Trilogy #2)

Ratings: 4.04 From 70938 Users | 2587 Reviews

Assess About Books The Secret of the Nagas (Shiva Trilogy #2)

Last night, at 10-30, just before my weary head hit the pillow, I felt the need to read, or at least start reading a book. It's nothing unusual, and I'm sure that bibliophiles would be thoroughly acquainted with the feeling, and it's consequences. Although the first book in the Shiva trilogy had ended in quite a cliffhanger, I had refrained from diving into the second book until then. But for some reason, last night I picked up that one. It was 02-30 in the morning when the book was finished. I

Actually 4.5 stars....Finally the book is out. For past one year we (and here I can talk about four of us) have been waiting for the release of this book. Checking every month and then on a weekly basis. Its one of the firsts in Mythological fiction in India based on God Shiva. For me Shiva is probably the most maverick of the Trimurti of Gods Brahma, Vishnu & Mahesh birth, life & death and comes across as someone so un-God like. He is not saintly or perfect, he does not follow rules,



A little bit slower pace than the first one. The story seems predictable. However, there lies mystery at the end.I am enjoying this demythologization of the myth.

With the realization of the truth that Chandravanshis were not evil, protagonist Shiva realized that he made a mistake by declaring the war in the first book, The Immortals of Meluha. The second book in the Shiva Trilogy reveals the face of actual darkness. The Secret of the Nagas by Amish portrays Naga's point of view, which affects the life of Sati and Shiva questionably. An angry Shiva wants to kill the Naga to avenge Brahaspati's murder. The Naga Queen and the Lord of the People finally

the book is dissapointing to say the least,,, the author is in too hurry to declare his character as great,, there plans as marvellous and there actions as something of legendary,, what he lacks is writing,, either he believes that reader to too busy to read the character buildup, or he believes reader would be idiot enough to accept any structure to be divine just because author say it so...means what is point of writing it if u not bother to describe it to the full details,,, one of the main

It isn't often one comes across a book by an Indian author, with a sequel. It is even rarer when the said sequel might just be better than its predecessor.Tripathi once again delves into Indian mythology and spins a fascinating tale around many of the names heard in tales told at our grandmothers' knees, portraying them as mere mortals. Last left, Shiva was about to launch an attack on the dreaded Nagas to avenge Brahaspathi's death. The book's blurb gives you enough indication, and then some,